davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

same Marguerite who had stood by the
herons' Pool in such passion of love
ana despair all these things seemed to
nave happened years ago. Who was
thls tired, wearied, heart-broken wom-
an, nying as though for very life lest
she should be dragged through the di-
vorce court.
She came to herself, to the reality of
things, when she found herself on the
crowded platform Of LondoD railway
station.
Faint from want of food from long
and bitter grief, and where should she
go, what should she do? Out into the
crowded streets, where she felt more
forlorn and desOlate than ever. where
she was tempted to cry out for help
and for pity. Then she saw quiet,
respectable house, q temperance hotel !;
she would go there and get some tea,
then think.
But when she had finished the tea
she was too tired to move she took a
room there, and once in 1t she did not
leave 1t for three days. When at last
she was well enough to 60 down into
the ladies' sitting-room the first thing
she read was an account OF her own
death and funeral.
She will never forget that hour; every
detail OF the scene Is impressed on her
mind until her death-how the wintery
sun stole in at the dirty windows and
the faint rays fell on the once smart
but now faded carpet. Two other
ladies were in the room, one writing,
the other watching evidently for some
one. They had both read the account,
and had been talking about it. They
looked at her, and a low cry which she
repress came from her.
"You are reading that terrible acct
dent" said one. 1T has made me
quite i'll. Poor Lady Stair.''
The sound Of her own name seemed
horribly unreal to her.
81 have never read anything half so
horrible" chimed the old lady. Her
head and face were completely burned.
Her husband recognized her by her
watch, chain, and purse"
She read on, with daZed eyes, how
she had been buried in the family vault
at Cliffe-how her husband and father
had both attended her funeral-of all
the dismay and sympathy expressed on
both sides. The queen had sent tele-
gram of coincidence to her husband!
No fear of the divorce court now, no
fear that she should hear her beautiful
love story, so short, SO sweet, so sad,
exposed to the jeers and ridicue of a
crowded court, no fear that Lady Perth
should tell how the brave young sol
der had kissed her and bidden her fare
we'll /; he would never know now how
their enemy had watched them; he
would be saved all pain, all suffering,
all sorrow, and her fair name would re-
main unshadowed.
AS she sat there holding the paper in
her hand she made to herself solemn
vow. As they believed her dead she
would remain so to them; they should
never know that she lived; she would
never go near them; she would make
life for herself, and they should believe,
as they did now. that Marguerite, Lady
Stair, lay in the vault at Cliffe.
When sue rsacle this decision she
went out thick mist was falling, and
in the mist of that December day, for
a time, Marguerite, Lady Stair, van
ished, until the more eventful part of
her life came to her.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
w. N. U. D...s-.27

created sensation I'm the house of COM
m, ms recently, by re luesting w. II. Smith
to rs the poet laureate to write an ode
on tie coercion bill.
Nine. Antoinette, the oratorio singer, Is
ale en- liant of Pref endary ohm Brad
ford OF {. paul's, London, who was burn
ed at III sta Q in lt5.
I'hilaf elphia baker used chromate of
IL ad TO color his tea buns and as result
eleven of his patrons lost their lives.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

THE NJ cHIGAN GENITAL is "The Niagaro
Fla y Ho'ste' TO Buffalo, New York, Postt n
and New England, as well as to the St
Lawrence, Thou and Islands, Montreal.
Catskill and White Mountain. Paul
Smiths Fabyan's, Saratoga. and other
springs and watering places of the East.
1t is also the di ect route to Mackinac
Island, the lakes and trout and graylinq
and Ottawa, Sister Lakes, II Clair, and
other resorts. These are de crihei in q
lite book. IN summer DAYS" profusely
Illustrated, whi h will be sent to any I'D
dress, on receipt Of two stamps for post
age. by, o. W. Ruggles, g. z. Agent, CHI
cago, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
A New Crusoda

The constant incre Sc of intemperance
and fancy drinking is fast disintegr ting
society, and good people were getting di -
couraged. Now, there l. great excite
ment er a new tasteless plant u't di-
covered, that ma es a man strong nd
vigorous, removes nerl Gus eAhaus tion
and nervousness from women at on
leaving no reaction. The cd drnh ers like
1t better than liquors. and tie Ii ,uor zeal
ers make the most money on IL. This j.
the first time the liquor dealers ocket
has had higher bid on it ha mless
substitute. They cell it Moxie. The drug
stores say its sale is stupendols. 1t makes
no morbid appetites, and all classes take
IL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
AT LAST.

Red roses i'm the golden land
The river singing sweet and clear;
Again at the old place stand,
Where we two wandered yesteryear
Again see the sun-llt flame
Across the distant mountains die;
All the same, yet not the same,
For We are parted, you and L.
dream of what you used to be-
think OF all that once you told,
Ana those sweet days come back to me-
And YOU are near me as of old
My eyes are dim with happy tears,
=, MY heart was beating loud and fast,
For God, know, i'm after years
VIII bring You back to me at last
The Ouipsr
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
FRO BE Continued

A Western girl took a dose of Paris
green just to make her lover "feel
bad" To her intense establishment
she began to feel very bad herself
Philadelphia Call.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
AN EPIDEMIC
Violent Form of Che era Morius at Bel
KNAPP, Iowa, Prostra es The Whole
Comm nifty.
Its Ravages F ally Che Ike by CNaml erl ain
Collie, Cholera and d arrhoea Remedy.
A Plain Statement of the Facts by a leading
Moro ant of the Town

BELKNAP, Iowa, March 30. 1887.
MEssRs. CHBEBERLAIN Il Co.. DE,
MONIES, Iowa. Gentlemen: Last summer
we had an epidemic i'm this community il
the form Of cholera morbus. Nearly ever,
man, woman and child was Frustrated by
1t, and it seemed to be very violent form.
We tried every medicine we had or cOuld
find with nut relief. / then went 10 OF
tumwa and Blake, Bruce u Co, whOlesal
druggists, advised me to take home Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhpa
Remedy. | done so and distributed il
and it gave relief Immediately; it worked
like magic. | ordered more of tn remedy
at once, and sold ii during the day at m,
store, and at night at my home. soI
as much during the night as did durin
the day. The people here cannot sa,
enough in praise of Chamberlain 5 Collie
Cholera ard Diarrh9a Remedy.
j. ii. HELLwIG. NJ reliant.
Belknap, Iowa.
No family can afford to do without thi,
great remedy during the summer months.
1t is only 25 cents per bottle. Ask your
druggist to order it for you.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

Editor Charles A. Dana of tn New York
sun, sailed for England few da ago
lie will remain abroad until sep embor
A bonnet has been inve ted m de en-
tirely OF ribbon. which at the tbeate m R,
be t ,ken off and put in the POCKET with u'
injuring it.
M wilson. the son in-law OF Presi ,elt
Grevy of france. denies the report tnai he
recent suffered heavy 10 SEES by bourse
SPECIAL tions
Governor Larrabee as herd of Swis
cattle at his farm in tayette county
Iowa that are greatly admired by ali that
see them
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

The Warsaw. Ark, Sun is authority for
the statement that IAN Arkans IS man re
cent drank three quarts of whisky at a
single sitting an then ex p red"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
j. ii. HELLwIG. NJ reliant.
Belknap. Iowa.

Senior Manuel l.. Olavarria, the new
consul general from Venezuela t. the
United states, is a Indsume man p year
of age, who speaks English fluent Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

II a bicyle rider cracks his skull in
"taking q header" can't be said that
lie was "broken on the wheel?"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

The famous mountains Of Northwestern
Canada have had their names changed tc
those OF men intimately connected with
the inception OF the the Can adam National
highway.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
| DELICATE
| DISEASES.

To those acquainted with our
to say that the Invalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patroniZed anC
the world for the treatment al
arise from youthful indiscretion
We, many years ago, establish
treatment of these diseases, un
the most skillful physicians an,
that all who apply to us might r
Council of the most experience,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30


President Cleveland is said to he saving
$3.50 y per annum out of his sa airy.
OF boy twins lately born in Boston, one
has been named Simu and the other lane
Gus.
The new national liberal club of London
has 5,0U members and the finest club house
in the world. 1t cost Si50,0UO.
Miss Hawthor le the"Fair Maid OF ent,'
finished her ~ year few days ago. Sh
is in health and fin Is zest IN life.
A young lady killed by lightning
Blue Springs Neb, recently, was lifting
on a spring lounge with her lover. The
lover escaped uninjured
Ben iamin Clarke, for 20 years Cheye1ne
and Arapahoe interpr, ter at the agen'y
of the tribes in the Indian Territory, is
the anthor Of a History and Iii tionary
of the Cheyennes.
Mrs. Darraghs portrait of Gen. Grant
presented by George w. Chi DIS TO the
West Point m ltary academy his been
forwarded from Philadelphia, where il
can he seen by the ublic.
A white baby was born in South Sioux
City. Neb, the other day and il bein the
first occurrence of the sort there. tn citi
Zens celebrate by serenading the new
conner and presenting it with a corner lot,
The only indian prince who br ught hi,
wife to London to attend the queen uhi
lee IL the maharajah of kuch-B, har. vi
wife Is the daughter of the famous nd ian
re: ormer, kaboo r. eshah 'Chunder Sen.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

Mr.. John Rolf, Champion Bicycist
the wor d, living at Sydney, Australia
says: After riding LOCO mics again {
time st. Jacobs Oil removed al fatigue
and palms,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
Centenarians.

Prof. Hum chreys of Cambridge,
England, has been investigating reputed
centenarians. He found two males and
nine females who were surely over 100
years of age. He remarks: THE
centenarian generally comes from a
long-lived family andi is person of ac-
tive habits both of body and mind, a good
sleeper, endowed with good appetite
and cheerful disposition. They are
usually moderate in the indulgence in
liquors or total abstainers. A consider
able number of instanc es were met with
where severeillness had been recovered
from in advance age, some seeming to-
take a new lease of life and throwing
of the effects of chronic maladies from
which they had previously suffered
After making every allowance for the
comparative immunity from accident,
exposure and anxiety of women, lrof
Humphreys thinks there still appears
to be reason to believe that they possess
greater inherent vitality than man.
nr. Foote'S Health Monthly
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

Organic weak
decline of the
losses, impaired
of will-power,
dred affections,
nnanpnflxy Ptpra1
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

All Associations of Ba g Bal riayers use
st. Jacobs Oil for sprdins. bruise. in
and aches. Indeed all athletic clubs End
individual members use it for the anne -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
| DISEASES OF |
| WOMEN. |

the home physiciansl has the 4
specialists. Rooms for ladies i
vate. Send ten cents in stamp
on Diseases OF Women, illustra
colored plates Q60 pages.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one OF which
ten cents in postage stamps, when request for them
with statement of case for consultation, SO tina
which one of our Treatises TO send.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
| RADICAL CURE
| Of RUPTURE.

Illustrated Treatise.
PILES, FISTULE, and
bowels, are treated with wond
pile tumors are permanently
Send ten cents for Illustrated
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

We offer no apology for devoting so mu
believing no condition of humanity is (
wretched TO. merit the sympathy and bt
services of the noble profession TO which
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30
| DISEASES or
/ DIGESTION.

affecting the liver and other org
tions TO the process of digestion.
infrequently mistaken by both Ia
maladies, and treatment Is employ
disease which does not exist. on
of the Digestive Organs will be 81
ten cents in postage stamps.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-30

Throat and Lung Diseases, which give I'M
viz. ID A Treatise on Consumption, La
price, postpaid, ten cents. 81 A Treatis'
giving new and successful treatment; p
co A Treatise on Chronic Nasal Catarrh;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
THE CORN PALACE.
Sioux City's Big Display Began
Last Evening,

Special to the Globe.
OSIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 3.-SiOuX City
is in gala attire tonight, the occasion
being the opening of the corn palace
jubilee, celebration gotten up in honor
of King Corn, the principal product of
this section. After a months hard
work on the corn palace. the show
opened with the most favorable weather
that could be imagined. All the princi-
pal streets are Illuminated with thou
sands of colored lights OH arches. The
palace lighted throughout by electricity
is bewilderment to all. The decora-
tiOns are new and novel, and include
everything that fertile brain can con-
ceive all wrought in corn and grain.
The county exhibits from Iowa, Da-
kota, Minnesota and Nebraska are in
place and are the finest ever seen, the
state fairs of the various states showing
nothing so attractive to the eye. The
formal opening took place this evening
Hon. Charles II. Vanwyk, of Nebraska,
making a speech, in which he dwelt
largely on the rapid growth and devel-
Opment of the Northwest during the
past few years and of this locality in
particular which makes the present
grand display and jubilee possible. The
response was made by Mayor Clelland,
who extended cordial welcome to all
and gave the freedom of the city to the
visitors who came from every direction
to see and participate in the first corn
palace jubilee of the world. Tomorrow
will come paradeS and other public
every day during the week and probably
during next week. 1t is safe to say that
King Corn will have more wOrShipers
than ever before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
The Mitchelstown Affair a
Blunder From Begin
ming to End,
AS Was Also the Arrest and
Trial Of O'Brien, the
Dublin Editor.
A Horrible Tragedy in New
South Wales--General For
eign Intelligence.
BY Cable to the Globe.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Mitchelstown has
come to possess fatal sound to govern
ment ears, and the word carries with it
vivid memory of mistakes and disas-
tiers. 1t is taken up as watchwOrd all
over Ireland, and the government would
be glad enough to Danish the memory of
what has transpired there, and of the
defeats they have endured on account
of it. The aftermath of the induest
over the men murdered by the police
contains some curious phases, which
multiply daily. to the annoyance of the
government. Strange stories leak out
every day in regard to the true history
of the shooting. They are told by the
police, who accuse each other and make
confusion for their superiors. The tale
that was told at the inquest, which every
one can now see was prearranged and
served to order. is torn to pieces by the
conflicting stories of the police. The
trial of Mr.. O'Brien was another mis-
take, as acknowledged by the solicitor
general himself.
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
Signor Crispu's visit to Prince Bis
marck is the talk of political circles at
present, and the results that are eX-
pected from the conference between the
liISt Statesmen OF Germany and Italy
receive widespread comment. One re-
suit that may be confidently looked for
will be the further Ostracism of Russia
from the conclave of the other European
powers. The powers have long been
Jealous of the cars interference in
European politics, and any scheme by
which an alliance between his neigh
bors can be made to crowd him out is
gladly welcomed. Germany at present
vigorously resents the Increasing Rus
sian import duties and seeks to coerce
the czar into relaxing them.
A modification of James Gordon Ben
nett's European edition of the Herald
appeared this morning in Paris. 1t is a
prototype of the original. and its publi-
cation in Paris is facilitated by means of
a special telegraph wire from London.
This involves an enormous expense and
will supply fierce opposition to Galeg-
nani'S Messenger. The outcome of
the project is a conundrum at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
A Religious Lunatic Murders His
Entire Family.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Passengers
by the Australian steamer, Which ar
rived yesterday, bring details of a most
revolving tragedy that occurred in New
South Wales Aug. 2S. Wadham Wynd-
ham. man of excellent standing, be-
coming suddenly attacked with re-
ligious frenzy, murdered his wife and
three children, all of whom he loved
most dearly. In explanation he said
that he felt called upon by God to COM
nit the deed; the resurrection was near
and their time had come. As Wynd-
hams wife offered resistance, he took
her out of doors and with a stone broke
in her skull. He then took carving
knife and fork and thrust them into her
side. He also pierced her hands and
feet, explaining afterward that he in
tended to cruelty her as Christ was cru
cited. His favorite daughter had four
cuts on her forehead and the right side
OF the skull was beaten into pulp. She
had two pierced marks on her breast,
two on each foot and two on each hand.
The marks appeared to have been made
with fork. The left side of the skull
of his son was battered, his left side
was pierced in two places, as also were
his hands and feet. The other son
seems to have been killed direct by
cruel fork thrust entirely through the
left side of his body. The hands and
feet of all were pierced, as it was
Wyndham'S intention to nail the bodies
to cross, they refusing to be thus
nailed while alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
HAVE TASTED BLOOD.
The Crow Indians Defeat the
Piegans and Grow Dan
gerous.
They Return to Their Reser-
vation and Begin Raising
Trouble.
The Corn Palace at Sioux City
Formally Opened Yes
terday.
Dakota Indemnity Lands---A
Serious Quarrel Over
70 Cents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-A dispatch
from Acting Adit.-Gen. Vincent, at st.
Paul, was to-day received at the war de-
partment through Gen. Terry, stating
that a number of Crow Indians had just
returned from raid on the Piegans, to
their agency in Montana, and had fired
into the agency buildings, and were
defiant and hostile. The agent was
unable to arrest them with the Indian
police and requested that the military
be sent. Two troops were Immediately
dispatched from Fort Custer, but they
found the condition of affairs more seri-
GUS than was expected, and were una
bic to effect the arrest of the Indians.
The department commander was ap-
pealed to for instructions. In forward
ing the dispatch Gen. Terry makes the
following Endorsement:
/ find it difficult to understand this action
of the Crows They have always been we'll
disposed and well-behaved except in respect
to their feuds with other tribes In our
Sioux troubles they were faithful and efficient
allies. Moreover arrests for the same offense
that is charged now have been made hitherto
without difficulty and no trouble has fol
lowed. l fear that there may be
is not disclosed by the foregoing dispatch
and think that it would be the best policy to
delay attempts to make arrests until the eX-
citement shall have abated. l suggest also
that it would be we'll if in the meantime the
Indian bureau should send TO the agency one
Of its most capable and trusted inspectors to
examine and report upon the situation.
have instructed the commanding officer at
Fort Custer to confine the action Of the
troops, until further orders, to the protection
of the agent. his employees and the agency
property. A. II. TERRY,
Major General Commanding.
A copy of the telegram has been sent
to the secretary of. the interior for his
consideration. Gen. Terry's conserva-
tive views are fully approved at the war
department, and it is unlikely that any
instructions will be sent from Washing
ton. 1t is surmised that tie ttfosss..sss tfosss.... E
arose from an attempt by the agent to
prevent the Indians from having their
sun dance when they were in state of
frenzy following their victorious cam
paign against their old-time foes, the
Piegans. Five troops of cavalry are
now at the post. and, following Gen.
Terry's views, no attempt will be made
to arrest the In lians until they have
Quilted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Ar Interview With Powderly
The Kicking Element
Female Knights.
The Programme Winds Up
With a Grand Ball in the
Evening.
The National Farmers Alli-
anee Will Convene at VIM
dom Hall To-Day

The unfortunate delay in the arrival
of some of the leading delegates to the
K. of L. general assembly nearly ship
wrecked the programme for the recep-
ton exercises at the Washington rink,
that had been planned by the local
Knights to fake place in the morning.
Mayor Ames alone of those who were to
participate in the programme was pres
ent. while the absence of General Mas
ter Workman Powderly and Secretary
Litchman was, of course, to be re-
GREETED. The presence of ready and
eloquent speakers prevented any en-
barraSsment, and the exercises
were as interesting as though in accord
ance with the original programme. The
audience numbered about 1000, includ-
ing many ladies, while on the platform
We" about twenty of the leading
knights, Mayor Ames and j. P. Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

Gaughey, chairman, who, in calling the
meeting to order. expressed sincere re-
gret at the almost utter annihilation of
the programme. He read a telegram
stating that General Master Powderly
and Secretary Litchman had missed
connection at Chicago and would not ar
rive until 2:30 p. m: also dispatch
from Gov. A. p. McGill, dated at Mead
vile, Pa, stating that business engage
mentS would prevent his presence.
He then delivered his
ADDRESS OF WELCOME,
remarking that there was in Minneap-
oils and Minnesota greater cordiality
towards the Knights of Labor than
could be witnessed, in any other section
OF the country. He could account for it
only by the fact that thirty years ago,
where the city now stands was but prai-
rie, while Minnesota was comparatively
wilderness, and the miraculous growth
and development was due to labor. lie
here Introduced
MAYOR AMES
as the representative of both city and
state. AS the mayors stalwart figure
advanced to the front of the stage the
audience broke into applause.